Sentence examples for the defining version from inspiring English sources

And you'd be hard-pressed to top the defining version from 1973.

Sure, this is the character "Legion" you've heard of before, but this is the defining version, so don't be too upset if it doesn't perfectly tally with what you thought you knew about the guy.

The following year Nunn took that production (Helen Mirren was Lady Macbeth) to London, but cut out the gothic excess in a journey with the play that took him to the defining chamber version of it at the Other Place, Stratford, in 1976 with Ian McKellen and Judi Dench.

This is the oldest defined version.

Although these parties are promoting a narrative of a surging silent majority that will upend "elite" politicians and return power to their narrowly defined version of "the people," there is nothing inevitable about the populist far-right's rise.

Cross-country comparisons of SE and CSI often become difficult "because everyone speaks from their own regionally defined version of the concepts" (Kerlin 2009); in developing countries, every economic activity seems to have a social component, while in other countries like the USA, social and business enterprises are generally seen as different kinds of organizations.

Europe's far-right is claiming that now is the time for a populist surge that in their view would kick elite, establishment politicians out of government and return power to their narrowly defined version of the people.  .

Similar right-wing populist figures ― who vow to take power from a corrupt elite and return it to their narrowly defined version of "the people" ― have gained popularity across Europe.

In addition to the internal revision number provided by the auditing system, models contain a user defined version number which can be set by administrators.

What is the plan to more actively inform the entire class of people or an over defined version of that class of people who might potentially be eligible for one or another of these forms of repayment defense?

They seek to enshrine divisions between an imagined "us" in the West, standing together for a loosely defined version of democracy, and "them", attempting to appear a united force in an area torn apart by years of war.